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Alzheimer's disease (AD) like pathology

Alzheimer's disease (AD) like pathology
Alzheimer's disease (AD) like pathology

Introduction

Alzheimer's disease (AD) is a progressive and irreversible neurodegenerative disorder which

results in dementia and death. AD pathology is characterized by senile plaques and

neurofibrillary tangles (NFTs), combined with massive neuronal loss, mainly in the

hippocampus and association regions of the neocortex (Ball and Lo, 1977). The major

constituents of senile plaques are 39?43 amino acid peptides (A β), snipped from a larger protein

called A β precursor protein (APP) (Glenner and Wong, 1984; Masters et al., 1985; Goldgaber

et al., 1987). Recent studies indicate that APP is processed by a group of secretases. The α-

secretase generates a soluble product, while β-secretase and γ-secretase generate A β from APP.

The sporadic nature of most AD cases strongly argues for an environmental link that may drive

AD pathogenesis; however, it is not clear when this may occur. Reconstructions of neonatal

and medical histories of birth cohorts have led to the origin of ‘the Barker hypothesis’ (Barker

et al., 1989; Osmond and Barker, 2000), which links early life experiences and adult diseases.

These observations resulted in a new concept regarding certain adult diseases that emphasizes

the role of environmental factors operating during the pre-conceptual, fetal and infantile phases

of life (Gluckman and Hanson, 2004).

The pathological manifestations in AD patients are presumed to result from defects of old age;

however, it is unlikely that the disease process begins late in life. Therefore, amyloidogenesis

associated with AD can also be viewed as a pathological outcome that is evident during aging;

however, the preceding initiating event may have occurred during early stages of brain

development (Zawia and Basha, 2005). Specifically, this event would have been a latent early-

life associated regulation (LEARn) alteration (Lahiri et al., 2007) affecting the expression of

genes associated with a later-manifest condition.

Previous work from our laboratories showed that developmental exposure of rats to the metal

Pb from birth to PND20 showed a delayed over-expression of APP and elevation of its

amyloidogenic A β product in old age (Basha et al., 2005). We also observed elevations in the

oxidative DNA marker 8-hydroxy-2’-deoxyguanosine (8-oxo-dG) in older rats that had been

developmentally exposed to Pb (Bolin et al., 2006). These findings suggested that

environmental influences occurring during brain development pre-determined the expression,

regulation, and processing of APP later in life, potentially influencing the course of

amyloidogenesis and oxidative damage.

In order to link these molecular and oxidative perturbations observed in rats to pathological

consequences associated with AD, we have examined the brains of aged Cynomolgus monkeys

who were similarly exposed to Pb as infants. Primates are among a few animal models that

express amyloid plaques and other pathological features that are absent in wild-type/non-

transgenic rodents. This study was undertaken to determine whether non-human primates

which exhibit similar AD-like pathology in old age (Price and Sisodia, 1994) would be

influenced by developmental perturbations, and to explore the potential mechanisms that could

mediate such latent effects.Materials and Methods

Animal Exposure

In 1980?81, a cohort of female monkeys (Macaca fascicularis ) was randomly assigned at birth

to one of two exposure groups: one received 1.5 mg/kg/day of lead acetate (Pb) from birth until

400 days of age via infant formula and vehicle after weaning, while the other group served as

a control group and received formula or vehicle only. No overt signs of toxicity or health related

problems were evident in the animals as a result of Pb exposure (Rice, 1990, 1992). They were

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then transferred to NIH facility until termination in 2003 at approximately 23 years of age and

all animal procedures were conducted under the supervision of a licensed veterinarian

according to a NIEHS/NIH approved animal protocol. As previously reported, the blood lead

levels of these animals at 400 days of age averaged 19?26 μg/dl in Pb exposed monkeys as

compared to 3?6 μg/dl in the controls (Rice, 1990, 1992). The monkeys were terminated in

2003 (23 years later) and multiple organ tissues, including the brain were collected, cut in 1cm

sections, and immediately processed in 10% formalin for histopathology or frozen on dry ice

and stored at ?80°C. At this time, the animals were in good health and there were no indications

of adverse health effects as a result of early Pb exposure.

Total RNA isolation, synthesis of cDNA, and Real Time PCR

RNA from various control and exposed monkey cortical tissues was isolated according to the

TRIzol method (Invitrogen, CA). The RNA was reverse transcribed to obtain cDNAs,

catalyzed by SuperScript III Reverse Transcriptase (RT). The RNA/primer mixture containing

500 ng of total RNA, 1μL of 10mM dNTP mix and 1μL Oligo(dT) was incubated at 65°C for

5 min. A reaction mixture containing 2 μL of 10× RT buffer [200 mM Tris-HCl (pH 8.4), 500

mM KCl], 4 μL of 25 mM MgCl 2, 2 μL of 0.1 M DTT and 1 μL of RNaseOUT recombinant

RNase inhibitor (40 U/μL) was added. One microliter of SuperScript III RT (200 U/μL) was

then added and incubated at 50°C for 50 min. The reaction was terminated at 85°C for 5 min.

One microliter of RNase H was added and the reaction was incubated for 20 min at 37°C. The

resulting cDNA was stored at ?20°C and used in the real time PCR step. The primer pairs used

for APP, Sp1, BACE1 and GAPDH were as follows. Sp1 sense: 5’-CAA GCC CAA ACA

ATC ACC TT-3’; antisense: 5’-CAA TGG GTG TGA GAG TGG TG-3’. BACE1 sense: 5’-

TTT GTG GAG ATG GTG GAC AA-3’; antisense: 5’-CAG CAC CCA CTG CAA AGT

TA-3’. APP sense: 5’-GCT GGC TGA ACC CCA GAT-3’; antisense: 5’-CCC ACT TCC CAT

TCT GGA CAT-3’. GAPDH sense: 5’-TGA AGC AGG CGT CGG AGG G-3’; antisense: 5’-

CGA AGG TGG AAG AGT GGG TG-3’. Each real time PCR reaction mix contained 1 uL of

cDNA, 1 uL of primer mix (final concentration 200 nM), 10.5 uL of nuclease free water and

12.5 uL SYBR? GREEN PCR Master Mix (Applied Biosystems, CA). Each sample had

triplicates. Real Time PCR was conducted for all of the above genes with respective primer

pairs in a 7500 Real-Time PCR System following standard protocol. That was, 50 °C 2 min

followed by 95 °C 10 min, then 40 cycles of 95 °C 15 sec and 60 °C 1min. Real time PCR

products were checked with agarose gel to confirm that no non-specific products formed.

Results were analyzed with 7500 system software with relative quantification method using

GAPDH as endogenous control. Other housekeeping genes such as beta-actin were also

utilized.

Beta amyloid (A?) 1?40 and 1?42 assay The levels of A? were measured using human A? (1?40 and 1?42) assay kits (Immuno-

Biological Laboratories, Gunma Japan). These kits were designed as solid phase sandwich

ELISA with two kinds of highly specific antibodies. The assay conditions were followed

according to the method described by Morishima-Kawashima (2000) et al., with slight

modifications. Brain tissue was homogenized in Tris-Saline (TS) [50 mM Tris-HCl buffer, pH

7.4; 150 mM NaCl; 1 μg/mL TLCK (N-Alpha-p-tosyl-L-Lysine chloromethyl ketone); 1 μg/

mL antipain; 0.5 mM DIFP (Diisopropyl fluorophosphates); 0.5 mM PMSF; 0.1% Protease

Inhibitor cocktail] and centrifuged at 100,000 g for 20 min at 4°C. The pellet was resuspended

in 4 volumes of TS and centrifuged at 70,000 g for 20 min at 4°C. The resultant pellet was

dissolved in 500 μL of 6 M guanidine-HCl (in 50 mM Tris buffer, pH 7.6), incubated at room

temperature (RT) for 30 min and centrifuged at 70,000 g for 20 min at 4°C. The resultant

supernatant was collected and diluted by EIA buffer (supplied with the kit) to 12× to reduce

sample Guanidine-HCl concentration, and aliquots (200 μg of protein in 100 μL EIA buffer)

and assay standards were added to a 96 well plate [pre-coated with anti-human A? (35?40)

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(1A10) Mouse IgG MoAb] and incubated over night at 4°C. The wells were washed 7× with

EIA buffer. Then 100 μL of labeled antibody was added to each well containing sample or

standard and incubated at 4°C for 1 hour. The wells were washed 9× with EIA buffer followed

by the addition of 100 μL of TMB buffer, and incubated in the dark for 30 min at RT. The

reaction was stopped by adding 100 μL of 1N H 2SO 4 and the colormetric absorption was

performed at 450 nm. The levels of A? in the test samples were calculated relative to the

standard curve generated on each plate.

Immunohistochemistry

The cellular distribution of APP, SP1 and A β was examined in paraffin embedded brain tissue

of Control (Con) and developmentally, Pb-exposed (Pb-E), 23-year old Cynomolgus monkeys.

The sections were subjected to brief washes in 1× phosphate buffered saline (PBS) and 3%

hydrogen peroxide. After rinsing, the sections were incubated in PBS containing 2% Bovine

Serum Albumin (BSA) and 1% Triton X-100 blocking solution for 30 min, then incubated in

the presence of primary antibody for APP (1:200; Sigma-Aldrich, St. Louis, MO), A β (1:50;

Sigma-Aldrich), or SP1 (1:100; Santa Cruz Biotechnology, Santa Cruz, CA) overnight at 4°

C. Sections were washed with PBS and incubated along with the species-specific biotinylated

secondary antibody mouse/rabbit (1:200; Vector Labs, Burlingame, CA) for 30 min. The

sections were incubated with Streptavidin (Vector Labs) for 30 min, rinsed briefly with PBS,

and immunoreactivity was detected with the substrate, 3?3′ Diaminobenzidine-

tetrahydrochloride (DAB) (Vector Labs). Coverslips were mounted with Permanent Mounting

Medium (Vector Labs).

In all cases, negative controls were run on slides from each animal by omitting the primary

antibody incubation. No signal was evident after incubation of tissues in secondary antibody

alone.

Nuclear protein extraction

Nuclear proteins were extracted from the frontal association cortical tissue of control and Pb-

exposed animals according to the method described by Dignam (1983) et al., with slight

modifications. Tissue samples were homogenized with 1 ml PBS (phosphate buffered saline,

pH 7.4) and centrifuged at 2500 g for 10 min at room temperature. The pellets obtained were

suspended in 5 volumes of Buffer A (10 mM HEPES at pH 7.9, 1.5 mM MgCl 2, 0.5 mM DTT,

0.5 mM EDTA, and 0.2 mM PMSF) and centrifuged at 6,000 g for 2 min at 4°C. The pellets

were resuspended in 3 volumes of Buffer A and centrifuged at 6,000 g for 2 min at 4°C. The

resulting pellets were then resuspended in 5 volumes of buffer C (20 mM HEPES at pH 7.9,

1.5 mM MgCl 2, 0.5 mM DTT, 0.5 mM EDTA, 420 mM NaCl, 20% glycerol, 0.2 mM PMSF,

0.002 mg/ml aprotinin, and 0.0005 mg/ml leupeptin) and homogenized. The final suspensions

were centrifuged at 12,000 g for 10 min. The supernatants were transferred to 1.5 ml tubes,

snap frozen in an ethanol dry-ice bath, and stored at ?80° C (Basha et al., 2005).

Primary mice cortical neuronal cell culture

Since the animals we studied were 23 years old and we did not have early time points to measure

the progression of the molecular or epigenetic changes, we used a cell culture model to address

some of the mechanistic questions. We used the C57BL/6 mouse as a source of primary cortical

neurons based upon the wide use of this genetic background strain for various transgenic mice

AD models. The C57BL/6 mice (Charles River Laboratories, Wilmington, MA) fetuses were

used to generate primary cortical neuronal cultures. Animal usage was approved (Approval

#AN00?01?007) and monitored by the Institutional Animal Care and Use Committee

(IACUC) of the University of Rhode Island. Brains were excised and cortices dissected from

day 15 mouse pups from the same dam. Meninges were removed and cortical tissue incubated

for 15 min at 37°C in 5 ml Hanks' Balanced Salt Solution (HBSS) containing papain (2 mg/

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ml). Tissue was centrifuged at 125 g for 5 min and the resulting pellet was resuspended in

HBSS and cells dissociated with trituration through a fire polished Pasteur pipette and repeated

3 times. Following centrifugation, cells were plated at a constant density of 6.5 × 104/well, in

24-well poly-D-Lysine pre-coated plates. The plating medium contained 2% B27, 0.5 mM L-

Glutamine and 25 μM glutamic acid in NEUROBASAL medium (Invitrogen, CA) and

maintained at 37°C in a humidified atmosphere of 5 % CO 2. After 4 days in culture, half of

the medium was replaced with fresh medium devoid of glutamic acid and the cultures were

maintained. To determine methyltransferase activity, cells in the 24-well plates were treated

with 0.1 μM Pb at the time of medium change for 24 h. Pb was removed and cells were aged

for 7 days before nuclear extract was harvested and subjected to methyltransferase activity

assay.

8-oxo-dG determination

8-oxo-dG levels were determined by HPLC as described previously (Bolin et al., 2006).

Briefly, sample tissue was homogenized in nuclease free homogenization buffer followed by

digestion with proteinase K to remove proteins. The DNA was precipitated by 3 consecutive

organic extractions, precipitation by two volumes of ethanol (with respect to the aqueous

volume), and incubated overnight at ?20°C. The purified DNA was prepared for HPLC analysis

by nuclease digestion into deoxynucleoside components. The amount of 8-oxo-dG and 2’-

deoxyguanosine (2’-dG) was calculated by comparing the peak areas of 8-oxo-dG and 2’-dG

obtained from the enzymatic hydrolysate of the DNA sample to a calibration curve for both

compounds. Levels of 8-oxo-dG in the samples were expressed relative to the content of 2’-

dG, e.g., the molar ratio of 8-oxo-dG/2’-dG (fmol 8-oxo-dG/nmol of 2’-dG). The HPLC

method used for analysis of the samples was as follows: The mobile phase consisted of 100

mM sodium acetate, pH 5.2, with 5% methanol. Flow rate was kept at 1 mL/min using a Model

582 Solvent Delivery Module (ESA, Chelmsford, MA). DNA was analyzed using a reverse

phase YMC basic HPLC column (4.6×150 mm) with a 3 μm particle size (YMC Inc.

Wilmington, NC). 8-oxo-dG and 2’-dG were detected by a Model 5600A CoulArray Detector

(ESA) with three model 6210 four-channel electrochemical cells; potentials were set at 175,

200, and 250 V for 8-oxo-dG and at 785, 850, and 890 V for 2’-dG. Data were recorded, stored,

and analyzed with CoulArray for Windows32 Software (ESA). Data were expressed as

femtomoles of 8-oxo-dG per nanomole of 2’-dG.

DNA methyltransferase assay

DNA methyltransferase activity was determined in nuclear extracts derived from the control

and Pb-exposed frontal associated cortical tissue. Nuclear extracts were derived as described

above and the DNA methyltransferase activity was assayed following the method as described

by Takiguchi (2003) et al. Nuclear extracts containing 60 μg of protein (source of

methyltransferase) were incubated with 50 ng of deoxyinosine-deoxycytidine (poly

[dI.dC].poly[dI.dC]) double stranded DNA template (Sigma) as a substrate, 1 μM 3H-labeled

S-adenosyl methionine (SAM) (79 Ci/mmol), 100 mM Tris-HCl (pH 8.2) in a final volume of

30 μL. The reaction was initiated by the addition of SAM for 1 hour at 37° C and terminated

by chilling on ice. A 15 μL aliquot was spotted on DE81 filter paper and washed with sodium

phosphate buffer (pH 7.0) twice, once with 70% ethanol, and once with 100% ethanol. The

filter was dried and counted in a scintillation counter.

Statistical treatment

Data were analyzed using two-tailed Student's t -test and the values marked with an “*” were

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RESULTS

Pb levels

The exposure of these animals to low level of inorganic Pb from birth to 400 days resulted in blood Pb levels of 19?26 μg/dL when being dosed with Pb after weaning from infant formula.This level is slightly above the 10 μg/dL considered safe for humans by the CDC (1991), and is similar to the exposure scenario we had previously used in lifetime studies with rats (Basha et al., 2005). Sampling during young adulthood demonstrated clearance of Pb from the blood and levels were similar for both control and Pb exposed monkeys (Rice, 1992). Thus, any significant exposure was limited to the developing and adolescent period. In the aged animals,Pb levels in brain tissue were analyzed using Elemental Analyzer ICP-MS and we found that Pb levels for both exposed and control animals remained below the detection levels (<0.1 ng/g wet wt. of tissue).Latent expression of APP, A β, BACE1 and Sp1The amino acid sequence of APP of Cynomolgus monkeys is homologous (96%) to that of humans making it a good model for studies of the pathological effects of A β in the primate brain (Podlisny et al., 1991). The enzyme BACE1 plays a major role in the cleavage of APP (Singer et al., 2005) and transcription factor Sp1 (Lahiri and Robakis, 1991; Christensen et al.,2004) is a known regulator of both genes. Therefore, we compared APP, BACE1, and Sp1mRNA levels in the control and developmentally Pb-exposed aged primates. The mRNA levels of all three genes (Fig. 1) were elevated in primates exposed to Pb as infants; however, the elevation in BACE1 was not statistically significant (p=0.063). Quantification of results indicated that APP mRNA levels increased 50% (p=0.045); A β1?40 levels increased 50%(p=0.011); and A β1?42 levels increased 100% (p=0.029), in a manner similar to that previously seen in rodents (Fig. 2A, 2B). While rodents have non plaque-forming A β with 3 amino acids different from that of primates, APP of Cynomolgus monkey shares 96% sequence homology with human, and both species have same plaque-forming A β peptides, which is more clinically

relevant. Furthermore, the ratio of A β1?42 to A β1?40 increased due to developmental

exposure to Pb (Fig. 2B). Exposure of cultured mouse primary neurons to these peptides

confirmed that both of these peptides were toxic to the cells even in the soluble form and that

A β1?42 was more cytotoxic than A β1?40 (Supplementary data: Figure-1).

Alteration of AD-pathology

Immunohistochemical analysis of the frontal association cortex was undertaken to determine

if the observed molecular changes in APP expression and A β levels were accompanied by

changes in the pathological features of the brains of these animals. The brains of the aged

monkeys developmentally-exposed to Pb revealed an increase in the intracellular staining of

total A β and dense-core plaques as compared to age-matched controls (Fig. 3). Higher

magnification of intracellular A β staining revealed the accumulation of immunoreactive A β

aggregates inside neuronal cells, the budding of some of these A β species from the membrane

as well as their deposition in the extracellular space (Fig. 3). We also observed diffuse and

cored plaques and NFTs morphologically similar to those observed in human brain. The A β

plaques were found to be rich in A β1?42, the more amyloidogenic species of A β, and were

detectable using Congo red staining.

DNA methylation

The latent expression of genes observed in these animals may be mediated through epigenetic

pathways that are regulated via DNA methylation. To determine whether developmental

exposure to Pb interfered with DNA-methylation patterns, we examined the activity of DNA

methyltransferase 1 (DNMT1) in the 23-year old primate brain tissues. The activity of this

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methylating enzyme is selective for cytosine in a CpG dinucleotide, which is base-paired to a

methylated CpG sequence on the complementary strand of DNA and is directly proportional

to the abundance of methyl groups on CpG dinucleotides in the DNA (Poirier and Vlasova,

2002; Takiguchi et al., 2003). We found the activity of DNMT1 to be reduced by about 20%

in brain tissue derived from developmentally Pb-exposed primates (Fig. 4B). Exposure of

mouse primary cells from the cortex to low levels of Pb (0.1 μM) for a transient 24 hour period

followed by aging of the cells for a week produced a similar trend in DNMT1 activity (Fig.

4A).

DNA oxidation

In addition to the alteration in APP and A β deposition, age-related accumulation of oxidative

damage is suspected to play a role in the pathogenesis of AD. A β levels are well known to

induce functional disturbance in vivo through their pro-oxidant and neurotoxic properties

(Castellani et al., 2006). Along with the increase seen in A β levels in the cortex of

developmentally Pb-exposed animals, higher levels of the biomarker of oxidative DNA

damage, 8-oxo-dG were noted (Fig. 5).Discussion The data presented in this paper show that monkeys exposed to Pb at birth to 400 days up-regulate the expression of APP, BACE1, and Sp1 in old age. The up-regulation of both APP and BACE1 gene expression is mediated by Sp1, and the essentiality of Sp1 as a mediator of these delayed transcriptional up-regulations has been previously shown by us (Basha et al.,2005). Moreover, both APP and BACE1 are rich in CpG dinucleotides and GC box elements (Pollwein et al., 1992) making them subjected to epigenetic reprogramming and transcriptional regulation via DNA methylation pathways (Lahiri et al., 2007). This is further reinforced by preliminary microarray screens which showed that more than 95% of the differentially expressed genes screened in control versus Pb-exposed monkeys were also CpG-rich

(supplementary data: Table-1). This transcriptional reprogramming at the gene level is also

translated into biological consequences. Levels of amyloidogenic products of APP were also

increased in the aged animals that were exposed to Pb as infants (Fig. 2A). This is consistent

with earlier findings in rodents (Basha et al., 2005) and argues for a transcriptional process that

promotes neurodegeneration in old age.

These molecular and biochemical changes observed in 23-year old animals are accompanied

by altered features of AD-like pathology in the exposed monkeys. Our intracellular staining

closely resembles what is seen in humans and other animal models (Mochizuki et al., 1996;

Schmitz et al., 2004). It reveals granular, oval, and crescent shaped A β localization in pyramidal

cells and globular shaped neurons in layers II-IV of the cortex. The occurrence of these

molecular, biochemical and pathological changes in primates that develop plaques and tangles

in old age, in response to developmental exposure to Pb, suggests that developmental exposure

can influence latent pathogenesis, hence bearing a direct relevance to humans. The possibility

that developmental exposure to Pb could result in the formation of AD pathology in humans

is further supported by findings in a patient who survived from severe Pb toxicity at 2 years of

age, but died of severe mental deterioration at the age of 42 (Niklowitz and Mandybur,

1975). The brain of this patient revealed many senile plaques and NFTs (Niklowitz and

Mandybur, 1975). Although this is a single case, the plausibility that early exposure to Pb could

be a risk factor for AD warrants further study.

One way to achieve permanent changes or long-term alteration in gene expression is to alter

the structural make-up of the DNA bases that determine the sequence-specific DNA-binding

of a transcription factor. Our findings with changed DNA methyltransferase activity argue that

exposure to Pb early in life interferes with gene imprinting and could thus leave a permanent

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molecular scar on the DNA. Consistent with such a potential mechanism is the decreased activity of the DNA methylating enzyme in the aged animals exposed to Pb as infants, as well as the delayed decrease in the activity of this enzyme in cells that had prior exposure to Pb (Fig. 4).This is further supported by studies that show that regions of the human APP promoter upstream of ?500bp displayed tissue and brain region-specific profiles of methylation, which roughly reflect APP expression patterns (Rogaev et al., 1994) and age-related reduction in methylcytosine (?224 to ?101) that occur on the human APP promoter (Tohgi et al., 1999).To link the association of an epigenetic phenomenon in current model, we hypothesize that genes that are regulated by methylation can be reprogrammed in adulthood due to infantile exposure to inorganic Pb. This hypothesis was supported by our microarray screening of 588neurobiology-related genes. We found that most of the genes (20 out of 22) that were altered due to infantile exposure to Pb were rich (>60%) in CpG dinucleotides (Supplementary data:Table-1). However, our own work herein and elsewhere (Basha et al., 2005) has shown that while SP1 and APP are up-regulated in a latent fashion after early exposure to Pb in both Cynomolgus monkeys and rats, other genes regulated by SP1, such as BACE1 (Christensen et al., 2004) do not respond in rodents (Bolin et al., 2006) and show a modest trend in primates.In addition, SP1 regulates a wide variety of other genes that have not been shown to respond in this latent fashion to early Pb exposure. This does not exclude SP1 from an active role in latent Pb-induced pathogenesis. The specific position of an affected SP1 site may explain the difference. For example, active SP1 sites in the APP gene appear in its 5’-UTR (Villa et al.,2004) while the active SP1 site in the BACE1 promoter is approximately 1kb upstream of the transcription start (Christensen et al., 2004). Alternatively, general density of CpG dinucleotides in combination with presence of transcription factor sites (such as SP1) may explain the differential effects between APP and BACE1. Comparison of the cumulative potential methyl CpG dinucleotides 2 kilobases (kb) upstream of the transcription start sites

indicated that the proximal promoter regions surveyed by Bolin et al suggested a difference in

methylation site density centered around ?100 (Bolin et al., 2006).

Ample evidence has accumulated that oxidative damage to macromolecules such as DNA,

protein, and lipids (Cecchi et al., 2002; Esposito et al., 2006), as well as, a down-regulation in

antioxidant enzymes are associated with AD (Smith and Perry, 1995). We have previously

found elevations in the oxidative DNA marker 8-oxo-dG in older rats that had been

developmentally exposed to Pb (Bolin et al., 2006). Here we also find a similar accumulation

of 8-oxo-dG (Fig. 5). This latent accumulation of oxidized DNA could possibly come from

two sources. The latent increase in A β could promote the formation of reactive oxygen species,

thus damaging the DNA; and/or epigenetic modulation in the methylation pattern of cytosines

could interfere with the repair of oxidized guanines or render them more susceptible to

oxidative damage (Evans and Cooke, 2004).

Few studies address both DNA methylation and DNA oxidative damage as an epigenetic

phenomenon. Researchers using synthetic DNA oligonucleotides with both methylation and

oxidative damage in a single CpG site or oxidized dG at a complementary strand have found

oxidation of guanine in a CpG dinucleotide reduced the MBD (methyl group binding domain)

binding to that site (Valinluck et al., 2004). Even the oxidation on the guanine in the opposite

strand diminished the MBD binding but not so much as the same strand G-oxidation. When 5-

methylcytosine was oxidized to 5-hydroxymethylcytosine, its affinity to MBD is greatly

reduced to the same level as unmethylated cytosine. We thus hypothesize that epigenetic

mechanisms such as DNA methylation can influence oxidative damage and make organisms

more susceptible to the pathogenesis of AD and that this process can be modulated by

environmental exposure.

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We, therefore, propose a model (Fig. 6) of interaction between methylation and oxidative

damage in genes reprogramming. Using the APP gene proximal promoter/5’-UTR sequence

as an example, in undamaged genes, MECP2 (methyl CpG binding protein 2) would compete

against transcription factors such as SP1 for regulation. The resulting competition would down-

regulate a given gene. If target DNA is altered via oxidation to 8-oxo-dG or 5-

hydroxymethylcytosine, MECP2 binding may be partially or completely blocked, but

insufficiently to permit sufficient competing SP1 interaction with the sequence to change

expression (Fig. 6B). Normal changes of development, maturity, and aging result in triggering

of latent SP1 regulatory alterations, which significantly increase levels of the transcription

factor (Fig. 6C). The greater levels of SP1, when combined with partial blockage of MECP2

binding, permit sufficient SP1 interaction with the sequence to result in greater target gene

expression. It is likely that other transcription factors may function as competitive targets for

MECP2 in addition to SP1.

Adult diseases such as schizophrenia have also been linked to infection, fetal malnutrition or

hypoxia in early life (Dalman et al., 1999; Van Erp et al., 2002; Boksa and El-Khodor, 2003).

A study by Bilbo et al . (2005) showed that perinatal exposure to an infectious agent affected

how the nervous system responded to an immune challenge and memory consolidation later

in adulthood. The authors also found that neonatal pathogen exposure decreased the number

of adult hippocampal astrocytes, increased their reactivity, and decreased brain IL-1β levels

following adult lipopolysaccharide (LPS) exposure. Work in autism spectrum disorders has

demonstrated at least some contribution of differential methylation (Jiang et al., 2004).

Hypomethylation of the DRD2 and HTR2A genes have been implicated in both schizophrenia

and bipolar disorder (Abdolmaleky et al., 2004). On the other hand, hypermethylation of the

RELN gene has been shown to associate with schizophrenia (Abdolmaleky et al., 2005),

indicating that latent pathogenic effects of epigenetic perturbations may work on more than

one mechanism, while our work specifically addressed latent effects of Pb, other metals may

have a similar effect (Poirier and Vlasova, 2002 ;Takiguchi et al., 2003).

In conclusion, this paper presents novel findings in primates that implicate an environmental

agent (Pb) in the pathogenesis of AD and demonstrate that development is an important period

of vulnerability which could increase future susceptibility to neurodegeneration and AD

pathology.

Acknowledgements

This research was supported by grants (ES013022 and AG027246) from the National Institutes of Health (NIH)

awarded to NHZ and URI core facility grant (P20RR016457) funded by the National Center for Research Resources

(NCRR), a component of NIH. Work at FCP's lab was supported by the division of intramural research of NIEHS/

NIH, NIA grant1R15AG023604-01; and work at DKL's lab was supported by NIH P20 RR15583-07 and NIH

P20RRP20RR017670-04, Alzheimer's association and NIH grant AG18379 and AG18884.References

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Supplementary Material

Refer to Web version on PubMed Central for supplementary material. NIH-PA Author Manuscript

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Figure 1. Changes in mRNA expression of APP, BACE1 and Sp1 in the frontal association cortex

of aged monkeys following developmental exposure to Pb

The frontal association cortical tissue of 23-year old Control (Con) and Pb-exposed (Pb-E)monkeys were analyzed for mRNA expression of APP, BACE1, and Sp1. The mRNA

expression of APP, BACE1, and Sp1 were validated by real time PCR. Data shown represent the mean ± S.E.M. (4 animals in each group). Values marked with an “*” are significantly different from their corresponding controls (p <0.05) as determined by student's t-test.

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Figure 2. Elevation of A β levels in the frontal association cortex of 23-year old Cynomolgus monkeys

following developmental exposure to Pb

Brain tissue of Control (Con) and Pb-exposed (Pb-E) 23-year old Cynomolgus monkeys were used for the analysis of A β levels (A-B). The levels of A β were measured in the frontal association cortical tissue using ELISA as described in the methods section. Data shown represent the mean ± S.E.M. for 4 animals in each group. Values marked with an “*” are

significantly different from their corresponding controls (p <0.05) as determined by a student's t- test.

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Figure 3. Photomicrographs showing AD-like pathology in the frontal association cortex of 23-year

old Cynomolgus monkeys following developmental exposure to Pb

Brain tissue of Control (Con) and Pb-exposed (Pb-E) 23-year old Cynomolgus monkeys were used for the analysis of immunohistochemical analysis of AD-like pathology. Sections were prepared and stained with the A β-specific antibody which recognizes both A β1?40 and A β1?42 as discussed in the methods section. Arrows point to A β-containing plaques as well as granular and intracellular staining. The staining characteristics are similar to those reported in the literature.

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Figure 4. DNA methyltransferase activity in cortical neuronal cells of mice and in monkey brains

(A) Control and Pb-exposed mouse cortical neuronal cells, and (B) Frontal association cortical tissue of 23-year old control (Con) and Pb-exposed (Pb-E) monkeys were used to estimate the DNA methyltransferase activity as described in the methods section. Data shown represent the mean ± S.E.M. for 4 independent determinations (4 animals in each group for monkey data).Values marked with an “*” are significantly different from their corresponding controls (p <0.05) as determined by a student's t -test.

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Figure 5. Oxidative DNA damage in control and infantile-exposed aged monkey brains Frontal association cortical tissues were obtained from 23-year old control (Con) and Pb-exposed (Pb-E) monkeys and used to measure the marker of oxidative DNA damage as described in the methods section. Data shown represent the mean ± S.E.M. for 4 animals in each group. Values marked with an “*” are significantly different from their corresponding controls (p <0.05) as determined by a student's t - test.

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Figure 6. Model of effects of oxidative damage on SP1-mediated expression of APP via interference with MECP2 binding of methylated CpG dinucleotides The APP promoter and 5'-UTR from ?1000 base pairs to the “ATG” start codon at +148 are shown. CpG dinucleotides are indicated on the sequence, as is the +1 transcription start site.(A) Undamaged DNA, showing the binding of one or more MECP2 to methylated CpG,competing against SP1. APP expression is at normal levels. (B) Conversion of G residues to 8-oxo-dG or mC to 5-hydroxymethylcytosine blocks binding of some MECP2 to methylated CpG, potentially permitting additional binding of SP1 but with insufficient levels to significantly alter target gene expression levels. (C) Normal changes of development, maturity and aging result in triggering of latent SP1 regulatory alterations, which significantly increase

levels of the transcription factor, permitting SP1 to out-compete remaining MeCP2 binding,increasing expression of target genes.

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常用工具安全操作规程(一)

常用工具安全操作规程(一) 1、常用工具主要指:台钻、手电钻、砂轮、扳手、手锤、锉刀、手锯、凿子、冲子、螺丝刀、虎钳、千斤顶、刮刀等。 2、凡使用上述工具都必须熟知并认真执行本规程。 一、台钻 1、工作前应扎紧袖口,戴好帽子,女工必须将头发塞进帽子里。操作时严禁戴手套及围巾,手中不准拿回丝、花包布等物。 2、工作前先检查机器、工具、电气设备和安全防护装置是否完好。 3、工作时精力要集中,严禁手触动正在转动的任何部位。变换车速、测量工件以及装卸工件、钻头、夹具等都必须在机器停稳后进行。 4、工件必须垫稳、夹牢。必要时要在工件下面垫垫块。 5、将要钻透工件时,应减慢进刀速度。 6、钻孔时工作台面不准放置刀具、量具及其他物品。 7、松紧钻头必须用钻头钥匙,不准用锤子或其他东西敲打。 二、手电钻 1、认真执行台钻有关安全操作规程。 2、手电钻应使用三芯(单相)、四芯(三相)橡胶软线,出线头必须有胶圈固定,电线长度不得超过10米。 3、使用前必须认真检查,发现电线绝缘不良,插头破裂、无接地线等情况禁止使用。接电源必须先查清电源电压与电钻电压是否相符。 4、使用手电钻要戴绝缘手套或站在绝缘台上操作。工作时如发现漏电、

震动、异响或温度过高等现象,必须立即停止使用,交电工检修。5、使用手电钻时要保持身体平衡,持稳电钻,不可晃动,工作时用力要适当。 6、工作中,不准把电线缠在肩上、臂上。移动手电钻时,必须手握钻柄,严禁拖提电线。 7、手电钻所用的导线,必须保证不受其他物体撞击,碾压和割戳,在车辆通过的地方,电线必须架空。 8、在高处作业使用手电钻必须有安全措施,在机器内或金属容器内使用手电钻必须有人监护。 三、砂轮 1、使用砂轮必须戴防护眼镜,使用前应先检查砂轮有无裂纹,安全罩是否牢固,夹板和螺丝是否松动,有缺陷不得使用。 2、工作前应先试转,开动砂轮转到正常速度,观察砂轮无异常情况时,才准许磨工件。 3、磨工件必须用双手把工件握牢,不得用力过猛或使工件在砂轮上跳动。 4、磨笨重或较大的工件,必须有支架,以免撞击。严禁用砂轮侧面磨工件。 5、砂轮和防护罩之间,不得落下杂物,如落下杂物必须立即关车处理。 6、操作者必须站在砂轮侧面,把头闪开,禁止两人同在一个砂轮上工作。

常用修保机具(工具)的使用安全操作规程示范文本

常用修保机具(工具)的使用安全操作规程示范文 本 In The Actual Work Production Management, In Order To Ensure The Smooth Progress Of The Process, And Consider The Relationship Between Each Link, The Specific Requirements Of Each Link To Achieve Risk Control And Planning 某某管理中心 XX年XX月

常用修保机具(工具)的使用安全操作 规程示范文本 使用指引:此操作规程资料应用在实际工作生产管理中为了保障过程顺利推进,同时考虑各个环节之间的关系,每个环节实现的具体要求而进行的风险控制与规划,并将危害降低到最小,文档经过下载可进行自定义修改,请根据实际需求进行调整与使用。 1、手锤和大锤 (1)打锤前,应检查锤头与锤把安装是否牢固,手 柄有无裂纹、油污,以防大锤滑脱伤人。开裂或起毛刺的 锤头不得使用。 (2)使用大锤时必须注意安全,四周要有足够的空 间,后方和正前方不得有人,严禁戴手套打锤。 2、电气设备及移动式电动工具 (1)性能良好,防护设施齐全有效,有专人负责 (保管)。定期检查电气设备(工具)绝缘情况,如有漏 电现象,应停止使用,并立即进行检修。 (2)有与电气设备(工具)相配专用闸刀、插头、插

座、漏电保护器等,且完好有效。 (3)设备(工具)至电源的的导线,应采用橡套电缆,单相设备用三芯线,三相设备用四芯线。其中一芯做为接地导线,两端分别接牢设备壳体和总接地极。 (4)定期检查橡套电缆线老化程度,若裂纹、破损应立即更换,以免漏电。 (5)操作移动电动工具时应戴绝缘手套穿绝缘鞋。 3、液压千斤顶安全使用 (1)工作稳定性能良好,无漏油、泄油现象。 (2)在使用液压千斤顶时,基础必须稳固可靠,载荷应与千斤顶轴线一致。在作业过程中,严防千斤顶偏斜造成被承物倒塌。 (3)液压千斤顶的顶头与汽车(设备)的金属面接触时,应垫硬木块,防止滑脱。 (4)液压千斤顶的顶升高度不得超过有效顶程。

共同但有区别责任原则

题目:共同但有区别的责任原则在实施中的困境与对策姓名:罗珠玉、戴政

共同但有区别的责任原则在实施中的困境与对策 摘要:共同但有区别的责任原则作为国际环境法的一项基本原则,该原则的要求在实践中未能得到充分尊重与落实。笔者通过对该原则实施困境及原因的分析,寻求解决该原则的可行性办法。 关键词:共同但有区别的责任原则;实施困境;可行性办法

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毕业论文诚信承诺书 本人作为《论国际环境法的共同但有区别责任》一文的作者,郑重承诺: 一、本论文是我在导师的指导下,参考相关文献资料,进行分析研究,独立完成的,其中所引用的文献资料和相关数据,都是真实的,除标明出处的内容外,不包含他人已公开发表的研究成果和学术观点。 二、本论文中若有抄袭他人研究成果和剽窃他人学术观点,本人自愿承担取消毕业论文成绩、交回学历学位证书等一切后果。 学生签名: 年月日注:本承诺书一式二份,一份置于毕业论文分册首页,一份置于过程材料分册末页。

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安全操作规程77567知识讲解

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